. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. ozen, 40s, per 100 : 10 to 12 feet, ^^s. per dozen. EUONYMUS—radicans argenteus variegatus, a very usefulplant for edges to winter beds, 3 to 4 in., 25. per doz.,125. per 100 : 4 to 6 in., 35. per doz., \6s. per 100. ELDER—(Sambucus nigra) variegated : a beautifully varie-gated plant, which thrives close up to the sea ; 6s. perdoz«n, 405. per roo.,, cut-leaved—a handsome laciniated form, and, like otherElders, extremely useful for ornamental planting closeto the sea. 6s. per dozen, 405. per 100. A sl
. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. ozen, 40s, per 100 : 10 to 12 feet, ^^s. per dozen. EUONYMUS—radicans argenteus variegatus, a very usefulplant for edges to winter beds, 3 to 4 in., 25. per doz.,125. per 100 : 4 to 6 in., 35. per doz., \6s. per 100. ELDER—(Sambucus nigra) variegated : a beautifully varie-gated plant, which thrives close up to the sea ; 6s. perdoz«n, 405. per roo.,, cut-leaved—a handsome laciniated form, and, like otherElders, extremely useful for ornamental planting closeto the sea. 6s. per dozen, 405. per 100. A slight extra charge must in most cases be made for cash in payment of, goods is sent with the order. \^^amount iox package may be forwarded in stamps after despatchof goods. AH the above prices are subject to the discountsnamed at head. The GENERAL AUTUMN LIST will beforwarded gratis and post-free to all applicants. , Post-ofllce Orders should be made payable to EWINGAND CO., at Eaton, near Norwich. Cheques crossed GURNKYAND CO., Norwich.—Trade terms on THE SATURDAY, OCTOBER S, 1881. HOR^ HORTULAN^.On Soils. {.Continued from p. 396.) REVERTING to the chemical changes inthe soil, ndverted to at the close of mylast article, I may say that in the first place,if I have at all carried my readers withme thus far, they will be prepared to admitthat when we venture on questions con-nected with the chemistry of the soil, wehave to deal not only—indeed, not somuch—with the mere presence of this or thatchemical-substance, as with the existence andprevalence of chemical activities. As I saidbefore, the elements which the plant builds upinto its tissues are not quietly stored up in theearth like drugs in a chemists shop, and theplant docs not simply pick out the particles itneeds from their quiet resting-places just as thedruggist takes from bottle and drawer the mate-rials which he compounds into a healingdraught. On the contrary, if there be any t
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Keywords: ., bo, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgardening, booksubjecthorticulture
